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pmif WM^Sg^S^Wl A "P^^K^^^^W?^i^t^^^^f^f^^^^S^^ THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1920 ,Pm; ^1i Classified Advertisements R ATESâ€"10c per line for first insertion. Each succeeding in- sertion, 5c per line. Minimum 3 lines* Copy must be in by ^Wednesday. Rates for same advertisement in The Lake Shore ;3;INews. Winnetka Weekly Talk and Glencoe News. 20c per line for first insertion. Each succeeding insertion. 10c per line. HELP WANTEDâ€"FEMALE , $1 YOUNG WOMEN 'j&iLs' * 'â- â- â-  ' #fe;^' Ha\^ ^mt ever l investigated what we have to offer you? Our work is easy to learn. We teach you how to handle calls be- fore you are sent to an office. WANTED TO RENTâ€"HOMES RESPONSIBLE PARTY WANTS UN- furnished house May 1. $85 to {100; 3 adults. Address Lake Shore News, M-701. L16-2tp WANTED TO RENTâ€"FURNISHED OR unfurnished; small house or flat; permanent; three in family; can give best of references. Address A-15, Lake Shore News, Wilmette, 111. LTG17-ltc We give you a liberal starting salary and advance you frequent- ly thereafter. : WANTEDâ€"TO RENTâ€"EAST SIDE miiHiiiMiMiiiimimimiiiiHiiiiiiimmii......iiiiimiimimi.....immmiiiiiiiiii.........nmniiiiiiHiiiinmiiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiim.......ii.Miiimiiiiiimiiimiiiimiiiii| K" KOMPANY KOMMENT WILMETTE'S KRACK KOMPANY . ippS llth REG. ILLINOIS INFANTRY ; / By THE OFFICIAL PRESS CORRESPONDENT SERGEANT AMBROSE ......iiimmiHiiiiiii.......iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffliiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimimiiuinimiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniHUii.......miiiiiiiiiiiMmmimmiiimuiimii..........iimii (Due to lack of space this article i call was sounded by Bugler Burbach HOME WITH DOUBLE GARAGE; MUST HAVE 5 BEDROOMS; FOR Cozy, attractivei fesi roornl are provided for your enjoyment. IF Wis'rt <©ur office and see what a Opposition with us means to you. MAY 1; WILL PAY $100 OR MORE; PHONE BEST REFERENCES. r WILMETTE 2080. L15-tfc WANTED TO RENTâ€"A HOUSE; PROM May or June to October; will pay rent in advance if necessary. Phone Wil. 1291. LT17-ltc 'Young women, 16 years of age ^or over, wanted for this work. CHICAGO TELEPHONE CO. Apply to Chief Operator at Wil- mette or Winnetka. LT17-ltc WANTED AT ONCEâ€"EXP. DRKSS- maker; also apprentice; steady posi- tions. sr,9 Elm street, Winnetka. Phono Win. 1325. _________TVTQlB-8tc WANTEDâ€"CTRL, AS TYPIST AND FOR general office work. Apply Village Hall C. C. Schultz, Village Manager, Wilmette.___________________LTG17-ltc WANTEDâ€"LADY CASHIER WITH some knowledge of bookkeeping for large retail business; must be com- petent; give references. Address C-115. Lake Shore News, Wilmette. LTG17-ltc WANTEDâ€"YOUNG GIRL TO WAIT ON table. The Tea Room, Winnetka. ____________________LTG17-ltc WANTEDâ€"A EXPERIENCED MAID for general housework; no laundry; pleasant, convenient home; liberal wages. 730 Ashland avenue. Phone Wil. 1506. ____________LT17-ltc SITUATION WA NTEI*â€"FEMALE SITUATION WANTED BY EXPERI- enced sick nurse and also by laun- dress. Tel. Evanston 50g0, LTG16-tfc AN EXPERIENCED MAID FOR general housework is' *'ery difficult to secure; Hoover Vacuum Cleaner solves the girl wanted question; housework reduced 75 per cent; sold on easy terms. Patterson Bros., 828 Davis street, Evanston. Phone Evans- ton 654. _____ LTG16-tfc COMPETENT COLORED LAUNDRESS wishes work by the day. Phone Wil. 2306. _________L17-ltc FOR SALE-*-HOUSEHOI.IJ GOODS FOR SALEâ€"PIANOS AND PLAYERS; Cable, $75; Hale, $90; Steinway, $200; Wheeler, $80; Cheney. $95; Mason, $125; Bauer, $300; Cable player, 88 inote, $325; Howard 88 note; Baldwin ; jplayer, $385. Easy payments. Patter- son Bros., 828 Davis street, Evans- ton LTG17-tfc FOR SALEâ€"HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Phone Wil. 1524.___________LTG17-ltc FOR SALEâ€"MOVING TO NEW YORK want to sell Tobey hand-made living room table, dresser, chair, bed', kitchen cabinet, odd pieces dining room drapery, perfect running Singer sewing machine. Phone Wil. 574. _____________________ L.TG17-ltc FOR SALEâ€"ICE BOX; CIRCASSIAN walnut dresser. Phone Win. 1596. 969 Elm street, Winnetka. ________________________________LTG17 -1 tc FOR SALEâ€"TWIN BABY CARRIAGE; first class condition; kitchen cabinet; two high chairs; one adjustable; one white enamel. Phone Glencoe 741. L.TG17-ltc FOR SALEâ€"GENUINE FUMED OAK Russian leather davenport with two leather cushions, rocker to match; worth $175 new, for $50. First class shape; also oak library table for $10. Phone Wil. 1455.____________L,TG17-ltc , KOR SALEâ€"A LARGE MAHOGANY flat top desk; six large drawers; place for typewriter: price $25. Call 1332 Washington avenue.______L17-ltc FOR SALEâ€"IVORY WICKER PULL- man style baby carriage, gray lined; in perfect condition; worth $75; will take $27.50. 542 Longwood avenue. Phone, Glencoe 649._______LTG17-ltc FOR RENTâ€"GARAGES FOR RENTâ€"GARAGE, llth AND FOR- est avenue. Phone Wil. 1455. L17-ltc LOST AND FOUND LOSTâ€"MAN'S RIGHT HAND TAN leather glove; hair-lined; Monday; Ashland avenue near Sheridan road. Phone Wil. 2025. ________L17-ltc FOR RENTâ€"ROOMS FOR RENTâ€"FURNISHED ROOMS; also light housekeeping apartments. Phone Wilmette 1868. L8-tfc F0H SALEâ€"AVTP9___________ FOR feALfl AT A BARGAINâ€"oVfiR- land C. C. Roadster, Model 90, per- fect condition; all equipments! 5 new Call 635 Railroad avenue. Tel tires. Wil. 1870. FOR SALEâ€"RAUCH & LA^GE* ELEC trie, very attractive, batteries! in ex- cellent condition; 5 pass.; front re- volving chairs; will take one-half of its actual value for immediate cash sale. Phone Evanston 2872. LTG17-ltc FOR SALEâ€"FIVE PASS. OVERLAND; with extra winter top; new tires and in first class condition. Phone Win. 1574. LTG17-ltc SITUATION WANTED-MALE WANTEDâ€"STEADY POSITION AS chauffeur, gardener; references, Tel. Wil. 1057. LT17-ltp FOR SALEâ€"MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALEâ€"LADY'S REAL ALASKA seal coat; bargain. PTione Wil. 1912. LXG17-ltc WANTED TO BUYâ€"MISCELLANEOUS I WANTED TO 1STTYâ€"A gariige. Phone Wil. 24 77 WANTED TO RENTâ€"ROOMS was omitted from last week's issue. ;;::;.7V- â€"Editor.) C/A'&!:By Sergeant Ambrose K Company's "stag smoker" Tues- day night proved a real success. We often say that where there is lots of smoke there is not much fire. Tues- day night, however, there was plenty of fire as well a great clouds of smoke. The smoke clouds were of course the natural result,of a "smoker," but the flames of fire were those that belched (is that the right word, Mr. Editor?) forth from the numerous revolvers and pistols, automatic and single-shot, of Captain W. P. North- ['" cott of La Grange: | Well, why all the shooting? You] see, Captain Northcott is the west- ern champion revolver shot, and Ser- geant Robbins secured him as otic *,f the entert&iHmem features t>f our smoker, and he gave a most inter- esting half hour or more of plain and fancy shooting. The captain prefaced hii shootingf exhibition by shewing gnd explain* ing his stock of about a dozen or fifteen fine guns. He then shot five rounds from each in both rapid and slow fire, tt a distance of about 20 feet. There were only a very small number of shots that did not go within the bulls-eye of about two inches in diameter. . The fancy shooting consisted of hanging a hammer by a slender string and then shooting the string in two. This, however, required seven or eight shots, but all of those that missed shaved the srting on one side or the other. Another feat was the breaking of ten small balls in ten shots. The two stunts that caused the most applause were those of driving a small headed nail into the target with one shot, and cutting a small business card in two edgewise with one shot. The business card was PLTGrSite I "loaned" b)r Lieutenant Heller and I Captain Northcott said he was going j *o shoot theâ€"first four lettersâ€"out i of Heller. He certainly did. *" ~c and Mess Sergeant Long and his helpers served doughnuts and coffee. The drill down proved to be a very interesting and exciting contest as usual. Sergeant Pierson remained in the race until within about three of the end, when out he went. Private Jordan proved to be the best man by a close decisionâ€"the runner-up be- ing retired for being a fraction of a second too late in going to the order from right shoulder on a halt from marking time. So a sergeant has no better chance than a private in these contests. BIG FINE FOR HUNTERS Five hundred dollars, the maximum fine, recently was levied by a judge in Michigan against a hunter for selling 32 ducks in violation of the Migratory Bird Treaty Act. An- other violator of the same law, in Connecticut, who has been guilty of repeated offenses was sentenced re- cently to three months in jail. This offender was not given the alter- native of paying a fine. The Migra-; tory Bird Treaty Act has been in force since July, 1918, and several hundred convictions have been se- cured. These cases are cited by the Biological Survey, United States De- partment of Agriculture, which ad- ministers the law, to sliow the in- creasing concern with which the courts regard violations of this im- portant statute, designed to protect migratory birds, insectivorous birds and nongame birds. ^(^ : Dr. E. E. Moore, Wilmette's Health Commissioner, reports that compara- tively few cases of sickness have been reported and that general health conditions are greatly im- proved in the village. i/ran-itc Smoke North '?:•>; - For Sale by All Leading Dealers in ^me«e\ | | ; Kenilworlh and Winnetka. : : Made by f|f}| HERNANDEZ ORTA COrlf We aim to give you the highest gi'ade of cigars at prices you have been paying for inferior stock. Our many years of experience guarantees you that our goods are made right an such as you will en- joy-"TRUE HAVANA GENTLEMEN/' oao n xo â- It All of WANTED TO RENT BY MOTHER and adult daughter: one or two un- . furnished rooms; bath; by May 1; i the stunt shooting was at about nf references. Phone Ravonswood 4604. i fPPn fPPf LTG15-4tc leen MISCELLANEOUS NOTICEâ€"BEST ELECTRIC HOTJSE- hold appliancesâ€"Eden washing ma- chine; Simplex ironing machine, Hoo- ver vacuum cleaner. Singer electric sewing machine; buy the best. Pat- terson Bros., 828 Davis street. Ev- anston. LTG16-tfc NOTICEâ€"FREE OP CHARGE. . WE will clean your 9x12 rug with our latest style Hoover special electric vacuum cleaner; it sweeps, beats and sucks; try it. Tel. G54. Patterson Bros., 828 Davis street, Evanston. .LTG16-tfc IT WILL SOON BE TIME TO SPRAY your trees and shrubs; why not have your work done by men who knov when to spray and what to use? We also do pruning and tree surgerv. 10 years experience. Phone Win. 1294. ______________________ LTG17-4tc HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR HOUSE- hold goods of all kinds; we also take old clothes. N. Fell. 1644 Maple avenue, Evanston. Phone Evanston 103. Night phone Evanston 5512. _____________________ LTG17-8tc CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR the EVANSTON NEWS-INDEX, pub- lished daily, except Sunday, may be telephoned to Wilmette 1487. _______________________ LTGl4-tfdh WAi\ iinDâ€"CLEAN, WHITE RAGS; will pay 6 cents per pound for good ones. Lake Shore Publishing £o., 1222 Central avenue L14-tfdh REMARKABLE WAR SERVICE OF SCOUTS What most impressed the citizen- ship of the Nation with the value and strength of the Boy Scouts of America was the enviable record made by Scouts in every war activity in which they were asked to partici- pate. Acting as gleaners, in the five Liberty Loan campaigns. 2,343.497 subscriptions amounting to $354,180.- 687 were secured by Scouts, while more than $50,000,000 worth of War Savings Stamps were sold as a re- sult ^bf Scout efforts. Secret service work of tremendous value, locating of millions of feet of standing black walnut for gun stocks and airplane propellers, collection of hundreds of carloads of fruit pits and nut shells for gas masks, the distribution of 50,000,000 pieces of literature to arouse patriotism, and definite help to the Red Cross, are typical of the sort of service rendered effectively by Boy Scouts throughout America which led the late Colonel Roosevelt, Honorary Vice President of the Boy Scouts of America and Chief Scout Citizen, to express the sentiment of tjie nation by saying: "Boy Scouts, you have made Uncle Sam's team." Vast Extension Planned Throughout the United States plans are being developed by local All the "gun bugs" pr "shooting bugs," Captain Mitchell and Sergeant Robbins being the most chronic and incurable, sat on the edges of their chairs with the open-mouthed won- der and admiration of a hero-wor- shiping boy. Besides being an expert revolver shot, Captain Northcott is a re- nowned rifle and trapshooter. At one time he broke 100 straight at the Ev- anston Gun club. He has been in sev- eral national matches. He exhibited a square which was entirely covered with medals he has won. We have said so much about the "'firing" that you will think there wasn t much "smoke." There was plenty of smoke, for nearly every- bodybody indulged. It was so dense it is a wonder that Captain Northcott could see the targets at all. We had several other attractions, too. Lieutenant W. J. Anderson, a former member of the Canadian forces, opened the evening, after sev- eral musical numbers, by giving an interesting talk of his three years of war experiences in Belgium. He lives in Chicago and was introduced by Corporal Hamqll, whose guest he was. The music was furnished by Mr. Jess Brown, piano, of Evanston, and Private Jordan, saxophone. Several Italian impersonations in costume were given by Mr. Everett Fox, 615 Ash street, Winnetka. * â€" The smoker was voted a huge suc- cess by everyone of the almost 100 who were oresent. The evening was satisfactorily closed when the mess Scouting into news fields so a greater proportion of the boys of America will be reached, and every indication is that as the second decade of its service to the Nation and its boy- hood is entered upon, the Boy Scouts of America will be a constantly in- creasing factor in building 100 per- cent Americanism into the United States of tomorrow. ERECT BANK COLUMNS One of the most interesting occur- rences in the extensive alterations being made at the Wilmette State Bank was the erection this week of the two massive concrete columns at the entrance of the new building. Be- cause of their great weight, it re- ired considerable effort on the part Scout leaders for vast extension of | of the workers to complete the task. â-º5 o D mr -â- What would you do without Newspaper Advertisements? What if there were no advertisements in any newspaper? Lost and found articles might never be restored to their owners. Buying, selling and renting houses would be greatly delayed, , "â- 'â- v/r/;:^^U*>*-^ Merchants would be compelled to de- pend almost entirely upon those who passed by their stores for their trade. Such a condition would set the hands of the clock of progress back two hundred years. It would limit trade, It would bring delays and annoy- ances and make purchasing risky and expensive. This goes to show how important newspaper advertisements have be- come in our everyday affairs, Read them fully and faithfully. It may mean many added advantages in your life and dollars in your pocket- book. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I O D iocioco